Fans can purchase tickets for all upcoming Alabama Shakes shows on sites like Vivid Seats; the official on-sale is Friday, Feb. 14. Vivid Seats is a secondary market ticketing platform, and prices may be higher or lower than face value, depending on demand.

The multi-Grammy-winning rock group will reunite for a 2025 tour featuring 30 shows across North America. It's the first time in eight years that the band, featuring Brittany Howard, Zac Cockrell and Heath Fogg,

Alabama Shakes Tour 2025 is set to be held from July 16, 2025 to September 27, 2025, in venues across mainland United States and Canada.

Brittany Howard pulled a surprise reunion of her breakthrough band in Tuscaloosa in late 2024. In 2025, the Alabama Shakes will hit the road.

Brittany Howard, Heath Fogg, and Zac Cockrell are hitting the road together for the first time in eight years.

Alabama Shakes are getting back on the road. The Grammy-winning band has been on hiatus since 2018, but in recent weeks the group has teased a comeback on social media. Last month, they announced their participation in the Minnesota Yacht Club Festival,

Following the Alabama Shakes' surprise reunion in December, the band has announced their first tour together in eight years. Singer/guitarist Brittany Howard, bassist Zac Cockrell, and guitarist Heath Fogg ended their lengthy hiatus at a Tuscaloosa benefit concert six weeks ago and,

It’s happening. Alabama Shakes -- the indie rock band known for songs like “Hold On” and “Always Alright” -- have announced their first tour in eight years. The Shakes tour kicks off July 16 in Chicago. On July 25, the Athens-founded band is scheduled to play a home state show at Birmingham’s currently under construction Coca-Cola Amphitheater.

Southern blues-rock stars Alabama Shakes never broke up, but they’ve been on hiatus since 2017. Bandleader Brittany Howard launched her solo career in 2019, and it’s been hugely acclaimed and successful,

Alabama Shakes’ last proper concert was eight years ago at Montreal’s Osheaga festival, after which Howard embarked on a successful solo career. The group reunited for a secret nine-song set in December in Tuscaloosa, Al., and Howard also debuted her new hardcore band, KUMITE, at a recent show in Nashville.

The Alabama Shakes that rose from a small town to become one of indie rock’s biggest bands had four people in it. Now it’s just three. Drummer Steve Johnson, whose beats helped make signature Shakes songs like “Hold On” and “Always Alright” so cathartic and danceable, isn’t part of the band’s recent reunion.